Monsieur Deckers, it will be seen, had terribly subdued his pride of the previous day. "Well, since it. must be so, ;I will be ready in five minutes." Half an hour later, the father and son were seated in the gondola, always pre• ceded by the running footman, and, like an arrow, the boat led toward the old market place. ,On the 10th of July, 1795, the town of Haarlem was it up by an aspect of most unusual gayety and festival. All the ships on the canals displayed their pennants, floating in the air; refresh ments were liberally . distributed t o t h e .poor ; fishermen, porters, and hawkers were walking about, dressed in their hest ; there were games on the water, cockfights and prizes tor the hest sing ing canaries; in short, the whole popu lation were delighted at the marriage of Williern . Deckers with the bootmak er's pretty daughter. The evening of the same day the Messrs. Deckers left the house of Peter Schwartz,-each car• tying off his prize --a treasure from the poor artisan : for the young man bore away, in a shut up sedan chair, his pret ty wife, rosy red with modesty and hap• piness, whilst the fkiramaniae had under his arm, his beloved trilips, in exchange for which he had thrust two hundred thosand florins in the corb.-ill . de mar. raige. In right of proPrietorship, Mon sieur Deckers wattled to give his name to the flower, but whit can the wish of a millionaire avail against tradition I For the lovely flower has always pre served its name of "My Daughter's Mar riage," which the bootmaker 'gave it. "Mv Dautr,liter's IVlartiage,", was im- ported into France in 1817, by Mon sieur Vilrnorin, senior, and is, to this day, one of the prettiest tulips known.. Itbancot Lebanon, Pa. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1857 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET FOR. GOVERNOR, VOLCKER, Of Lycotning County. FOR CANAL COMMISSMNER, ANGIPIROD STRICKI4.II.III9 Of Chester County. FOR SUPREME JUDGES WIZ lb 1 ST. O.VG Of Becks County. Jr.leTIE S P SO,N 1 Of Erie County. ;Ut..The only Pennsylvania Dank thus far dis credited, in consequence of the recent financial crisis, is the Warren county bank. The Presi dent and Directors of the bank have issued a cir outer insisting upon its solvently and their ability t 6 redeem all liabilities. (*- Ex• Gov. Ramsey has been nom inated by the Republicans as their ott4- didate for Governor of Minnesota. Kr The Grand Jury has fattisd a true bill against Mrs. Cuningham, on the charge of producing a fictitious heir to the llSerdell estate. Kr The "Americans" of Dauphin county have nominated a full county ticket. Theit• candidate for State Sen. `ator‘ is Col. John Roberts: 'Mire. Cunningham of New York Butdell Murder and Baby notoriety, has been adMitted to bail in the sum of $5OOO. • fKr Judge Curtis, one of the Associ ate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, has resigned. Inade• gunny of salary ($4,500 per annum,) is assigned as the cause. KrThe Berks county Agricultural Fair will be held at Reading, commenc ing on Wednesday, October 7th. The Lancaster Fair will commence at Lan, caster on Wednesday, October 14th. The extensive Iron Manufacturing .srms'of Reeves,Buck & Co., and Reeves, Abbot & Co., at PliceniXville, Pa.,. sus pended_ payment upon their obligations on Wednesday last. -:o:7 — •Samuel J. Randall is the Demo. cratic nominee for Senator in the old city of .Philadelphia. For the city and • county, Dr. Isaac N. Marselis, is the nominee for Senator ; James R. Lud. low, Judge of Common Pleas; Albert A. Boileau, Recorder; John P. McFad den, Prothonotary. 0:7 - The 'Dernoc.ratic Convention of New York,.was .held at Syracuse, last week, and a full ticket nominated. The proceedings were harmonious, the hauls and softs acting -in perfect union and compromise. The ticket is composed of both wings of the party, and headed by Gideon J. Tucker, for Sect'y of State. Otr Mr. Kintzi, of Exeter, Berks county, recently made a pint of excel lent Syrup or,Molasses, from eight cam mon Indiarr Corn stalks. He cut them of at the root and at the ear, crushed themin.,a cider .mill and pressed the juice-out with his hands. . A quart of sawtlitts,..obtained, after boiling 30 min - titeti,..yielded one pint of beautiful Syrup. . . The last steamer from Europe , brings accounts, that the mutiny against the British in India; instead of being suppressed, rages with more fury than ever. Delhi, the principa! stronghold of the mutineers, had not fallen on the 4,4 th of July. The British forces were 'fasted before Agra, on the sth of Ju• 40- considerable loss. Rebellion in • fitish-rule in India is becom. NI 1W,1e,z4. 4 %, It also. seems that both each' "tuetN; their utmost to exceed h .44 Engl ie ' it. '-Lty—the enlightened While:the'. °r s ili to .\savage Sepoys.--;. happys a t t a n n r d 8 .9 : 0 :1 d e i n e , captive s to ;, their tin. a tl is te e - e i ta , , tirkm cannon, at putiliC, British ppe- itid -el,' P r -• 'Me w.e. • - EMANCIPATION !—The deluded, and in many cases hypocritical, sympathizers of the happy and contented negroes, miss no opportunity of shipping them off to Liberia, on the west coast of Af rica. When there they are left cornpar atively uncared for, and either revert to their original savage state, or, being idle and worthless, as most of them are with• out a roaster, die from starvation and disease. The accounts we have lately received from Liberia, (and affairs there are now no worse than they have gener ally been during the last twelve years,) are of the moat heart-rending character. Rev. J.-W. Horne, writes from Mon- rovia, under date of July 9, "that the people are in• a fearful conditioirfor the want of food ; many have died from starvation, and many more will die.— The emigrants from the states, as well as the natives, are idle and worthless.---" They consume a great deal and produce nothing,. Even the missionaries and fano. ilies, on the country stations,:are living on green plums. The rice is all con sumed and none left for sowing. May God save us." Is it Christian charity and sympathy that wrests the poor slave from his mas- ter in the south, where he has plenty to eat and dririk,,,,b4appy , aro contented, and delitiers his freedortz on a God accursed shore, to lead a short life of idleness and crime, and die of starva. (ion? Those that thus sin against the poor negrovvill have to answer before their maker, but the subject of their wrongs suffers perdition in this life. . . Oz:rin Blair county the opposition held what they called a Union conven tion and nominated a man named Pat ton for the Legislature. After the nom ination it become desirable that he should express a preference on the Gu bernatorial question, but Mr.Patton.de clined doing so. .This made the Re publicans furious, and they swore that if he did not come out for Wilmot that they would not vote for him. The "A mericans" "shortly" betome equally fu rious, that if he did not declare for Ha zlehurst they would drop him. So Mr. Patton - picks up his duds and journeys to the west, "hoping to be back about the day before the election." An ad mirable dodge! PANIC! PANIC! in the Money Market! is the cry that fills people's Mouths and the colunins of newspapers. Strange that people should so misapply terms. There is no panic in the ?Money Market —money being just as plenty-as ever.— The panic is all in the, Credit market. It's the scarcity of credit that created the panic. Is it not so, ye financiers On Wednesday afternoon a.week, a fatal accident occured in the neighbor hood of Shrewsbury, York county, from that prolific source of disaster—the use of fire-arms.. It appears that Wm. 11. McAbee, aged" 15 years,' son of Maj. Wm. McAbee, of Shrewsbury, was, in company with a.muth,shocatirighirds in the woods.and in the act of getting over a fence the gurk-irt MeAbee?s hand slip ped from the top rail and struck the cap of the piece,.ay which it mita discharg ed, the load entering near his left temple carrying away the skull and brain, cans• ing his death shortly thereafter. Maj. McAbee, the father of the deceased, has a situation on the Lebanon Valley Rail', road, and was in Lebanon at the time of the accident, whither his lady had also gone to make preparations for re moval to this Borough in October. A woman named Mrs. George Moore, a resident of Upper St. Clair township, Allegheny county, Pa. ; who had for some time been pariegfirom her boa= band, returned to With - him recent ly, when some °ldle young men of the township, thinking her Character not ir reproachable, seized her; on the night of the 31st ult., and covered her with a coat of coal tar and feathers. She left that neighborhood next day. Lambert, the pedestrian; completed the feat walking a thousand miles - in a thousand hours-.--we believe the second. time it was ever accomplished—at Boyl ston Flail, Boston, about balf•past two o'clock on Tuesday morning. His.997th mile was made in. 22 minutes 10 sec onds ; 998th in 23 minutes 15 seconds ; 999th in 21 minutes 15 seconds, and the 1000th mile in about 25 minutes. John Jacob Werner, of Hagerstown, Md., who, in 1849, attempted to destroy his whole family with a tomahawk, kil ling two of his children, wounding two others, including-, wife, and afterwards cut his own throat, has recently been left a legacy by . a deceased relative,.in Germany, amounting to $BO,OOO, which his surviving heirs( have claimed, and will doubtless obtain. A few days ago several free negroes were put up at auction in Norfolk coun ty, and sold to labor fora term sufficient to liquidate their taxes. Singular to re late, four of them were purchased by a slave in Portsmouth, who 'felt quite proud of the distinction. The Agricultural Bank of Tennessee, at Brownsville, has failed. Its princi pal Stockholder was A. 3. Stevens, of lowa, where its circulation mainly was —he broke, and the bank went with him. There is a good-time coming. A tot of molasses changed hands last week in Boston at 43 cents' a gallon, for which, a short time previous, 72 'cents was - re- In 1855 the quantity of wheat import ed by Great Britain from the United States was 126,098 buShels ; in 1856, 2;483,653 bushels. - T ` LANdASTER COTTON MILL No. 2 has been sold tiy David Longenecker to Gen. Robert Patterson, of Philadelphia. The price paid was about $160,000. Among the new counterfeits are s's on the Burlington Bank of New Jersey, altered from Vs; vignette,view of steam boat in the centre of the note. . The .Camels in use in the South. west expedition are reported to he doing well, and answering every expectation. Sugar fell in price, at - retail, in Boa. ton, from three to four cents a pound during the past week. The Past and Present It is not of brilliant achievements, of remarkable acts of philanthropy, or of consummate wickedness, that we pur pose to write, in drawing a contrast be• tween the past and the present ; but of that which furnishes power to the inner man to fight the battles of life—Food.— Since prices have attained such extraor dinary rates, it Must be interesting to the reader to see that there was an epoch not a great many years since, when food was at reasonable or low rates. A few days since we past an hour in looking over an old Day Book of 1844, and found the prices of everything so much below the present rates, that we would have been disposed to doubt the facts, had we not seen.the figures as recorded by.ourself. Some of them _we shall give, and comnare them with.prices of to-day: 184 1857 1 84. , 1 1867 Butter ? lb. 08 16 Dried . do. 6234 2.25 I Bacon Sides," 05* 12 do. Peaches 1.00 3.00 do Hams, " 08 16 Apple Butter Lard, " 06 12 v Crock, 25 6234 Tallow, " 07 l2 Eggs VS dos. 07 14 Potatoes bd 50 "1.00 yinegar gal 123 25 Apples, 50 1.00 Flour la bbl. 4.25 8.50 July. Jnly . The prices of food and fuel in the same year present almost an equal disparity : November. July.l November. July. 1844. 3.857 1 1344 1857 Beef Front qr. 3.25 9.09 Molasses, (Off's) 35 87M do Hind qr 4.25 ' 10.00 I Hickory Wood Forkl:sreen) 4.25 9.00 1 (VI cord) 3.05 4.50 Corn b%., 40 90 1 Oak Wood, 2.75 3.50 Brown Sugar ; 0534 ,11 <Coal VI !Fen,:"" gmo 4.50 Molasses,; ' 25 1 70 90 syrup 0 gal 71.1 Thus it will be seen, that ttvo-thirds of the food most need'ed and of daily consumption in every ftimily, is at least one hundred per cent, higher now than it was thirteen years ago,. Fuel is a full average of thirty per cent, higher, and of all the articles enutnerated, there is• but one that has remained stationary and that is pills.—L,anc. Ex. Kr As a Nota Bena to the above we may.remark that the price of newspa pers, as well as,pills,,has remained sta tionary. A year's subscription price was the, $1.50, precisely the price of the Advertiser at this very day. An , Evening at Mt. Washington College This flourishing institution under the personal supervision of its gentlemanly president, the Rev. Geo. Lewis Staley, was on last Friday evening, the nucleus of bright faces, happy hearts, and most melodious sounds. The College itself gloaming out like .a graceful temple upon .a Parnassian height, shaded by tall trees that guard it faithfully from Sol's too ardent rays, is a crowning orna ment to scenery varied and piettiresque to a high degree. Two amide verandas, extending entirely around the building, afford the pupil's . opportuni ties for exercise at 'all seasons, while in pleasant weather; beautiful grounds intersected by winding walks,leading far away into the dopths.of the cool shady grove, invite to meditation and afford many fine . points of View,.to gratify the lover of Nature, and cultivate his artistic taste. At the foot of the hill a clear lake is, ever. reflecting : ., panorama of shifting views, mirroring the rosy clouds of early morn, or the vesper star, bright herald of Night's regal train;- flashing out amid the gathering shad ows of eve,like a burning jewel upon its dark bosom. The house was brilliantly lighted witrgas, and the large reception hall had been fitted up for the accommodation of a number of guests who' were invited to participate in the soiree. There was the sound of gay glad voices, and a large number of bright happy looking girls entered the room.— Nearly all contributed some share to the enter tainment, seating themselves with ease and grace at their instruments, and acquitting themselves in a styl6 that evinced a high degree of cultivation. Several -quartettes for. me pianos -elicited the warmest encomiums. Selections from "Norma," "Dobert, Le Diable," "Somnatnlmla," and other operas": "The Last - Rose of Summer," "Meet me by Moonlight," by two young ladies with pi ano, and guitar-accompaniment, &,e. A spirited -trio on flute, piano, and, violin, by three Professors inspired the liveliest emotions of pleas ure in every heart. All acquitted themselVes in a manner that might have put to the blushmany a caterer to public taste. To attempt to discrim inate would be like throwing the apple of Discord among the celestial rivals; for 'none was "fairest," where all were "fair." - These soirees-are held once a month, and tend to bring into fiction all the talents of the pupils, stimulating them to exertion, and aiding effectu ally in overcoming - the awkward embarrassment so often detracting from the reel merit of a flue "performer; giving them the graceful ease which is so necessary' to represent accomplishments in their true.dight ; and which essential to true dignity. After the exercises, refreshments were passed round, then the guests dispersed, as the gong sounded for church devotion. The reading of some selection of ,sOripture by the pastor, the singing of a hymn, and prayer:in which the pu pils joined; while„ The soft light shed A faint and starry radiance through the gloom And the deep stillness, down on bright young ,heads With all their clustering locks untouched by care, And bowed as flowers are bowed by night4-in prayer. The Good Nights were repeated, and the lin germs departed wishing in their hearts success to Mt. Washington A :VISITOR' Baltimore Co., Md. • = Preaching next Sabbath morning and evening, in the Methodist Episcopal Church. ' English preaching next Sabbath morning, in.the Re. formed Church. German preaching next Sabbath evening in the Eman uel's Church of the Evangeliial Association. English preaching next Sabbath morning and German in the afternoon at b o'clock in Zion's Lutheran Church. Religious services next Sunday in Salem's Lutheran Church.' in the morning in the German, and in the even ing in the English language. The Pastor of the Moravian Church having been re quested to be present at the Corner-Stone Laying - at Jonestown neat Sunday morning, there will be,no ser vice in the Moravian Church. AR I.IE D By the Rev. IL S. Miller. William A Curry to C.stha rine 11. Blessing, both of - Dauphin county. On the 15th lust, by the Rev. F. W. Kremer, Mr. Si mon Snavely, to Miss Veronica Snavely, both of Corn. wall tp.. this county. On Thursday, August sth, in Ifummelstown. by the Brobst. Mr. John P. Gerhard to 3L.ss Amanda E. Lowry. both of Lebanon Borough. - On the 15th ult., by the Bev. IT. Leinbach, Jacob Shoetneker, of Jackson. to Miss Letitia WolL'ittillcieek: On the 20th ult., by the same, Mr. Israel Bomberger, to Miss Leah Smith, both cif-Lebanon county. On the 25th i ult, by the same, Henry Zeller, of Millt creek,to Miss Sophia 11apie, of Lancaster county. On the 27th ult., by the saute,- Pereivel Zerbe, to Miss Carolina Schreiber, both of Neumanstown, Lebanon co: On the sth., inst by the same, Henry Lutz, to Miss Melinda Daub, both of Lebanon ' DIED, In Lebandti, on the 10th inst., William D., son of Thomas T. and Elizabeth Williams. aged 1 yr., 7 m., 7d. On the 12th inst., in Annrille, Alice Elizabeth, daugh ter of Daniel li. and Ellen C. Heilman,. aged 4 ma., sd. On the 7th inst., in Millereek township,Mr. John Zim merxnan, in the 70th year of his age. Cu the 12th inst., in this borough, Sarah Anh Ritsh ard, aged 21 years, 4 months and 18 days. On the 29th ult., in Ileidleberg, Catharine daughter - of George Miller, dee'd., aged 57 years, a 1110., and 9 days. On the 20th August, in lreldlebergtownship, Lebanon co., Mr. JohmOoschert, aged about 55 years. On the sth inst., In Bethel tp., Lebanon co., Mr. Mi chael Dean, aged about 67 years. " ' On the 16th ult., in North Annville, Bernie, daughter of John and Mary Boger, aged 6 months. On the 25th ult., Mary Ann, daughter of the late Dan iel and Mary Nay, aged 18 years, 6 months and 12 days. On the 25th ult.. in East Danever; Dauphin co., Mr. 'Henry Bbellenbergerotged 60 years.l month &.15 days. ' the 2.6th,u1t., in Frederichsburg, Mrs. Mary Maier, widow of the late Daniel'Bizler, aged 72 years. On the Zi th ult., in Bethel; A rtz, aged 55 Yrs. On the 20th ult., in Bethel, Mr. Martin Melly, aged 74 yaars, 6 months and'2B,clitys. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To 'Printers. GOOD WASHINGTON PRESS, of middling die, is offered far sale, at this Office, very cheap. The price is .$6O. septl.6 It Doubt. POLITICIANS are all in doubt as to who will be our next Governor. A few weeks more, and that question will be placed• beyond all con troversy. Meanwhile no, one has expressed a doubt that the most beautiful and best made Cloth ing worn, is sold at the cheap estiblishinent . of RBIZENSTEDT & BRO., Leb.,6ipt. 16, '57: Opposite the Court Hone e. Special Notices. _xii•r-SODA WATER! ' Guilford & Letuberger have now got in full op eration their new and splendid Soda Water Foun tain, where the public will find soda water of the very best quality—equal to any obtained in the cities or elsewhere. Every person should read the advertise ment of Grindle's Celebrated Magic Compound and Ancient Japanese Life Pills which appear alternately in another column. They are the most successful remedies in the world ! Try them and be cured. This is to certify that I have made but one application of the MAGIC OIL on my fingers, which have been drawn from contraction of the Minis, brought on by rheumatism. It was of sev enteen months standing, and I GM now entirely cured. I cheerfully recommend it to all afflicted likewise. J. M. FINFROOK, White Teeth, Perfumed Breath and Beautiful COMPLEXION—ran be acquired by using the "BALK or THOUSAND FLOVERS." What lady or gentleman would re main under the curse of a disagreeable breath, when by using the "Halm of a Thousand Flowers," as a dentifrice, would not only render it sweet, but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate, their friends will never mention it. Beware of counterfeits. Be sure each bottle is signed FBTRIDGB i 4 CO., N. Y. For sale by Guilford & Lembergcr and all Druggists. Feb. 18, 1856.-6 m. MEM 'l'. The Greatest Discovery of the Age.—lt is seldom that we notice patent Medicines, restoratives . , or any thing of the kind, for we have's. predndice against most of them. lint candor compels, us to invite atten tion to the advertisement'of Prof. Wood's Hair Restora tive ih this paper. We are too juvenile to require any thing of the kind,? but some instances of its use have come to knowledge Which assureustbat it is a sovereign remedy against tbe hair becoming prematurely gray. it is not a "Hair Dye egbut upon its application as direct ed, the effect is pioduced on the . skin, which brings out the original, native &toyed' hair, without stiffness, and gives it a glossy andhatural appearance.—Blis. REP. P.D"'WE are sometimes almostunable to deserbe our symptoms, and do not know what tals us. We find ourselves nervous, weak and physically pros trated::.We haVe a terrible sinking at the pit of the stomach a feverish brow, foetid breath, and a gloomy forboding mind. -Such symptoms arise from a disorganized stomach and diseased liver. Hostetter's Vegetable Stomach Bittersare so pe culiarly adapted to these symptoms that they give us an appetite, impart tone and vigor to the sys> tem, and in every respect build up broken down invalids:. 'They are peculiarly adapted to weak and delidatelemales. [Sept. 16,'57-Im. EMANUEL REIGART, agent, North West corner of Market and Water streets, Lebation, Pa. Aug. Holloways Pilla.—The stomach, in some of its diseased conditions, turns the food it receives to poison. It.supplies the veins with a fiery princi ple which creates inflammation. The liver sym pathises With it, and produces acrid bile. From these causes result diarrhoea, dysentery, inflamma tion of the bowels, congestion of the brain, affec tions of the ihroo.t and lungs, and numberless ex- Fur the Advertise, ternal disorders. Yet there is nothing easier than to relieve a disordered stomach and restore the di gestive powers to perfect health and vigor. Hol loway's pills act upon all the machinery employed in that wonderful chemical process by which ali ment is changed into blood. A course of th is prep oration is a radical cure for indigestion and all the disorders of the bowels to which it leads. Rats, Roaches, Insects, Bed-Bugs. Costar's Rat,koach, 4-c.,Extermina'ior Costar's Bed-Buk, Exterminator; - Costar's. Electric Powder, for Ants,' Insects -ie., (the only-Infallible Reme dies knoWn.) : &Star sends by mail, prepaid, a Saniple Box of the - Rat, Roach, ate. Ex. to any ad dress in the U. S., on receipt of $l, or the Elec tric Powder for 05e. (The Bed Bug Ex. being a liquid cannot be sent by mail.) Costar will fur nish Druggists, Dealers and Store-keepers, a $lO Sample Package of his various preparations (as sorted) with Circulars, Bills, Posters, &c., on re ceipt of $5, (leaving bal. of $5 due when sold,) in order that they may test their merits. tzp,.. See advertisement. For Circularsiac., address "Cos tar." No. 338 Broadway, 'N." Y. [aug. 26-Im. Lebanon Female Seminary. THE THIRD SESSION of the "LEBANON FE MALE SEMINARY" will commence the First day of September, next. It is earnestly requested that Parents.intending,to send their DAUGHTERS, should do so at the commencement of the Session. LEGH it. BAUGHER, Principal. • MODESTE DECAMPS, reacher of French and Hasic. Lebanon, July 29, 1857. A N OMNIBUS belonging to the undersigned, 11. will be daily at the Depot on the arrival of the Cars to take Passenmers and their baggage to any part of Lebanon and vicinity. Persons leav ing by the cars will have the omnibus call at their residences in time for the cars, by giving previous notice at Mrs. I'bise's Hotel. The patronage of the citizens of Lebanon, and surrounding coun try, is respectfully solicited. Jaly 15,'57-3m. LOUIS SUTER. THE Subscriber has made arrangements for running a DAILY EXPRESS, in connection with his Freight Line, on Philadelphia and Read ing and Lebanon Valley Railroads, a ncl is prepar ed to forward Packages, Money, Jewelry, and other valuables daily each way Each Express in charge of aSpecial.Messenger by Passenger Trains. All orders promptly deliv ered, and goods forwarded with the greatest des patch, at reduced rates. . -I‘46:rk all goods .CARE. bP P. ALDRIG ;IT'S FREIGHT LIKE, or EXPRESS, its parties ordering may intend. Offices ,111 Race Street, Philadelphia; corner of Fourth and Penn streets, Reading; at Sinking Springs, Womelsdorf, Mayerstowu, and -at D. rmff 's, Oureberla.nd street, Lebanon. P. ALBRIGET. TAin.e of Six. Boats, running between Philadelphia and Pottsville to.carry Merchandise and Freight generally. Schweitzer & Co., 65 North Wharves,'Philad'a. Chestnut street Wharf, Reading: July .29, 1667-4 f. IMPORTANT T9 . BUSINESS ,MEN I - Speed . lfiscreifsed and RATES of FREIGHT REDUCED THE HOWARD 'EXPRESS CO. XLAVE made arrangements with the Lebanon Valley R. R. Co., to forward Goods, Pack-a do, Moneys, the., in charge of their own special Messenger from Philadelphia and Reading hy Pas- Stenger Train - • Merchants wishing their goods 'forwarded punc tually and with despatch, will consult their own interests by patronizinn , the Express Co. . • Orders for Goods to be returned by Express will be delivered ; in Philad'a free of charge. Persons having.remittanees of money to make to any part of the U. S. or Canadas, will find the Pxpress the only safe Mode of conveyanoe. OsTion—No 4 Eagle ~ Eitilding, Lebanon, Pa., and 248 _Chestnut St., below 3d st., Philad'a. JOHN - ULRICH, Agent, July 22, '57--tf. Per Howard Express Co. HOFT L IV E IA B N A , IMMELI Y :CO.'S TRANSPORTATION ICuN LINE Lebaaon• Palley Railroad. THIS LINE consists of 22 first-class BOATS, running between Philadelphia, Baltimore, and.all other points along the Union, Schuylkill, Tide-Water and Pennsylvania Canals. FBEIGIITS contracted for at the lowest pos sible rates, and delivered with dispatch. " The Proprietors will pay pkrtieular attention, and attend personally, to the receiving and deliv ery of. Freights. . SHIPPERS and MERCHANTS can rely on Shaving their GOODS delivered in good condition and with promptness and dispatch, at low rates. One of the Firm will pay particular attention to Goods shipped by the Lebanon Valley Railroad. Goods will be sent daily to and from Philadelphia to Lebanon, Myerstown, Annville, Jonestown, And all other points in the county. ' For information, apply at their Office in North , Lebanon; or at the Lebanon Valley R. Depot. ~ EDWARD MARK, their Agent in Philailel phia, will always be found at W. R. Busses Mar_ chants' Hotel, North Third Street, Philad'a. - : • ';• 'Lebanon, Aug. P. S.—WHEAT, RTE,,CORN, OATS & SiEDB beefed for CAUL . L L ilarrsburg, 72 Locust street. Railroad Omnibus. NEW EXPRESS: Eisermilimoitot ,- 0 - Between Philadelphia, _ Reading, &a ~eanoseq qe -! ~s BY UNION CANAL AND TWO INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES. citizenser s go of d Lebanon would n respectfully dvici nity that inform y the will at all times ht. found ready to accommodate them in anything which belongs to their business, which is PAINTING, GLAZING, and PAPER HANGING. They Warrant all their work. By strict attention to business they hope to se cure a share of public patronage. Orders for work can be left at WALTZ & RCEDEL'S Book.store,where they will be promptly attended to. At the latter place too, can besecn a large assortment of neat a chaste designs of Wall, Ceiling and. Hall Papers selected by them, from one of the most extensive establishments in the city of Philadelphia. Sept. 2, '57-31n.* THOMPSON Jc . STOOD. Farmers' & Mechanics , FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SIIOP WHE undersigned would respectfully invite the lir attention of their friends and the public in general, to the fact that they are prepared, the coming season, to manufacture and have on hand the largest and best assortment of ' FARMING -IMPLEMENTS over offered to the Farmers of this county, such as Wheeler's Improved Railway Horse-Powers and Threshers; Manny's combined Reaper and Mower, with Wood's latest improvements; Coleman's Farm. Mill;. Grain.Prills and Fins; Geurley's Patent Harrow and Clod Cutter; Corn Ploughs and Planters; Portable Cider Mills, Clover-Hullers, Corn Shelters, Fodder Straw and Hay Cutters, dsc. All.of the above Machines are of the latest and best improvements, and are all 'warranted to give satisfaction. . Also, Castings of all kinds made to Order, and at short notice. Particular attention paid to REPAIRING, and charges reasonable. FARMERS will do well to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as they will find it to their advantage to purchase Machines Manufactured in their own county. 10 5 1—All orders,cor communications by mail will be promptly attended to. MAJOR do BROTHER. 'July I,l3s7.`Lebanon, Lebanon Co., Pa GEO. G ASSER JOSIAH GETTI.E. 1= LEBANON COUNTY STEAM PLANING DULL. BOAS, GASSER k GETTLE • ffit,..wi wish to inform the citizens of Leb aYllZA* Yes n thatna e an a d neighboring coon d .to allr nz d i s n o f f ull oper ation, and are prepared do CARPENTER WORK nyMACHINERY such as Flooring Boards, Weather Boarding, Sash,Doors, Window it Door Frames, Shatters, Blinds, Planing Scrolls, SAWING, and any other kind of Sawing which may be wanted to suit builders. The subscribers beg leave to inform the public that they have the latest and best improved machinery in the coun ty, such as Woodworth's Planer, Ace., and that they are able to produce as good work as the coun ty can produce. None but the best and well-seasoned LUMBER will be used. Carpenters and Builders.aro invi ted to call and examine their ready-made stock, which they will always keep on hand, and judge for themselves. 1. Their Shop is on Pinegrove Road, near Phreaner's Old Foundry. Lebanon, June 17,'57. .; ELIJAR LONG.I.CRE,..JOBIf G. GABEL_..JACO/I.GABEL LEBANON . Door and Sash Manufactory ! Located on the Steam-Rouse Road, near Cumberland Street, East Lebanon. 4 arm THE undersigned respeetfullyin ,,l REI form the public in general, that they have added largely to their former establishment, and also have all kinds of the latest and best improved MACHIN ERY in-the-State in full operation, such as WOODWORTH'S FLOORING, 4c., for conducting the general business for Planing, Scrolls, Sawzng., 4.c., 4c., and the experience acquired by E. Lon maker and J. G.Gabel,during their connection with the Door, Saab and Lumber .Trade, for a number of years past, affords full assurance of their ability, in con nection with J. Gabel,to select stock suitable to the wants of the Door and Sash business in this State. tti..They now offer to Mechanics and Farmers generally, upon favorable terms, & judiciously as sorted stock of DOORS, SASH, &c., from the best Lumber manufactories in the State, feeling confi dent that their assortment is not to be excelled by any other establishment in the State in regard to exactness in size, quality or finish, and is calculat ed to afford thorough satisfaction to all those who may, favor the undersigned with their custom.' The following list comprises the leading arti cles of stock on hand:— Doors, of all sizes ; Sash, of all sizes; Door Frames, for ,brick and frame houses; Window Frames, for brick and frame houses; Shutters, of all sizes; Architraves ; Blinds, of all sizes; Casings, from 3 to Gin.; All kinds Mouldings; Surbase ; 0. G. Spring Moulding, of all sizes; Wash-boards. LONGACRE, GABEL .t BROTHER. Lebanon, July 25,2857. P. S.—Pluning, Sowing, tev., promptly done for those furnishing the Lumber WEIMER, aid CIIIME WORKS, Opposite the Lebanon Valley R. R. Depot, Leb anon, Lebanon county, Pa. - WM. & P. L. WEIMER, Propri -444 eters, manufacture Steam Engines from 1 to 300 horse power, of the -_latest styles and patterns, with all the modern improvements. Also, superior Port: able Engines (with Link Motion Valve , Gear,) mounted on wheels, for Saw Mills,Wood sawing and Hoisting purposes. Particuar attention is called to our small Upright Engines for Printers, Druggists and persons wanting a stnallamount of Power. They take up a very small space, and can be put up in a room as a bouSehold fixture. Also, Blowing Engines and Machinery for An thracite and other Blast Furnaces, of improved construction. Forge - Hemmers, of P. L. Weimer's Patents ; Rolling gill, Sawing, Planing and Flouring Mill Fixtures; Mining Pumps ; Hoist ing Machinery for Mines and Stone Quarries ; Railroad Cars, Iron Bridges, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Turning Lathes, Drill Presses, Planing Machines, Brass Stop Cocks, Valves and Brass Fixtures, Globe Steam Valves, of all sizes, and Machinery and Castings of every description. Also,Boilers of any size, form and weight, made o the best material, by well-known and ex perienced workmen; Smoke Stacks, Water Tanks, Gas flues, Heaters, and sheet iron work of every description. [Our Boiler sheets are all tested by dividing them into squares of 2 inches, and ham mering each square ; any imperfeetion is thus de tected, and the faulty sheet rejected; this isprac tised in very few shops in this country.] Also, a stock of Wrought Iron Pipe, for steam, gas and water, with all the necessary fixtures, con stantly on hand, and put up at the shortest no tice and on most reasonable terms. Iron, Brass, and Composition metal Castings, made to order, at the shortest notice. _fs&- Repairing attended to with promptness and despatch. A gang of Boiler makers always ready for Boiler repairs. Blacksmith Work made to order. . . ,'Orders respectfully solicited. All commu nications, by mail or otherwise'. attended to with despatch, and work diriiiered railroad or ea ma, free of charge:: W.M. WEIMER, P. L. WEIMER., Lebandn, FebruarY 4,;1857. . FOR SALE. FLOUR, i CORN •te. OATS,. - • •_ : MIDDLINGS,, SALT BY TUB BAG, BRAN, at the Genesee milts of Jan. • MYERS & SHOUR, Lebanon, Pa. WAill TED, A T the Genesee Mills, in tke Borough of Leba -da. non, WHEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS, In any quantity, for which the highest Market prices will be paid in Ciish, by January 7, 1857. MYERS A SHOUR. • WAIVTED, TWELVE good Flour Barrel COOPERS, at the - Genesee mills, in Lebanon, to whom constant work and good _wages will be given. None but sober and steady workteen need apply.. January. 7, 18579 Afi r g4S A SHOUR. 11011011E1C,11.....fr 4 5.. * E r_cia,---, , W..-i - 7 - ' - ; I" ~(- a.. m N._ n ip. - - c-:-..)4_ et PM =s , 4- _" - L 4-4 - 0, - -_--- W& .-- eki '— —5 ‘-- t, .liußuC % , : • 1."-' A 0, 'el .r E R Jr uariE R 1....- fIF ORD 14 LEMBERGER, Graduates of 'a Pharmacy, and Practical Apothecaries and Chemists, offer to the public a large and carefully selected stock of Drugs, Medicines,Chemicals, Dye-stuffs, Oils, Spices, Perfumery, Arti cles, Flavoring Extracts, Tobacco and Cigars, pure Wines and Liquors for Medical purposes; with everything in their line as Druggists, Per.; furriers and venders of Fancy Articles, which we can confidently recommend to Families, Physi cians, Country Merchants and Dealers, as being fresh, pure, and prepared in , the best manner.— All the new Preparations, Chemicals and Patent Medicines. Horse and Cattle Medicines. The largest assortment of Trusses, single and double, for children and persons of every age, and for ev ery.- variety of rupture,--carefully fitted and ad justed if desired. Abdominal Supporters. All orders correctly answered, and Physi cians', Prescriptions and Family Receipts careful ly compounded. 11St..Countrylderchants and Dyers will find it to their advantage to buy of Guilford s Lemberger. • "tflai.. Please call and get one of our Circulars, (printed in both : English and German,) in which you will find a, list of most of the articles and prep arations kept by us. GUILFORD' dc LEMBEItGER'S Deno Stuns is opposite the , Market house;'lla,,_ July 29, 13574'. ' Lehation, Pa. BULL'S RECTO MISTURA, FOR PILES • TETTER RINGWORM ND for any Eruption or Excoriation of the Skin, whether on the heed, - face, arras or other parts of the body. Old ulcers or iferes,land pimples on the face, may be speedily cured by the use of the Recto Mistura. To those especially that are suffering from the Piles, we offer a sure remedy. From Rev. Nr. Enterline,..Fastor German Church, Cor Conway and Sharp streets: For the benefit of the afflicted, I feel it a duty to state what a blessinma medicine. known by the name of Recto Misters," has been to me. I have been afflicted with the Piles for eight years, during which time I tried my own remedies, as a practitioner, and many others, but without success. Haring beard of Mr. Bull's Pile Remedy, I tried It ; end though I. used but one half-bot tle, I can say that lam perfectly cured. I also used It in a violent case of Tatter. which extended over the whole body, and in less than tiro 'weeks it disappeared, and the skin became clean sind 'sineoth. I strictly adhered to the directions. SAMUEL ENTEBLINE. . , Sold, Wholesale find Retail; by - D. -S. Reber, Druggist, Lebanon, Pa., sole agent for Lebanon county. nen2t, .1 1817.-ly. ntalAt all the bald and gray cawbe restored perfectly .to original growth and color, does not admit of a doubt; besides. it will cure every possible disease of the scalp, whether developed as dandruff itching; or in the shape of cutaneous eruptions—even mild head—and in no possible ease, will it fail of curiae, as if by magic. ner vous or periodical headache: and if used twice a week by the young. regularly, it will preserve the color. and keep the hair from falling, to any imaginable age. Read and judge. Milford, Worcester Co., Miss., :Nor. 1855. PROF. 0. J. WOOD.--Dear :—I take pleasure in bearing voluntary testimony to the'inagic effects'of your wonderful Rain. Restorative. - As far back as 1836, my hair commenced falling off, until the tow of my scalp be came bald and smooth as glass, apd it has continued to fall for a great many years, notwithstanding I bare used many celebrated preparations for restoration. Seeing your advertisement, I was induced to give your article a trial, and, to my utter astonishment, found, after a few applications, that my hair becamefirmly set, and assum ed a glossy and beautiful appearance ; and by the time I had used a quart bottle, my bald head was covered over with a young and vigorous growth of hair, which is now from one to two inches in length. and growing fast. Yours, truly, ILENRY GOODRICH. CrIATI.LESTONTN, Mass., Aug. 9,1515. Gents :—Nothing but a duty and sympathy that I feel to conununicate to others that are afflicted as I have been, would induce me to give this public acknowledge ment of the benefit I have received from Professor Wood's Mir Restorative. When I first commenced using it, my hair was quite gray, and in spots entirely bald. I have now-used the Restorative about five months, and my hair is entirely changed to its original color, brown, and the new hair is over three inches in length' on the spots where it was bald. I have also been much gratified at the healthy moisture and vigor of the hair, which before was dry, audit has ceased to come out as formerly. Respectfully . yours, &c., Mrs.ll. A. STODDARD. . From Mrs. Ingalls, a welt-known nurse in Boston. BOSTON, October 19th, 1855. <lmre :—At your request, and being so higbiy pleasQ with the effects of the Restorative, 1 ant free testate that my hair had become quite thin. and entirely warm. I have, for the last five years. been in the habit of-using dyes but hearing,of the extraordinary effects .of this arti cle. 1 was induced to try it. Sty hair has been restored to its original; thickness, and also to its former color, which is light brown. Yours, respectfully, • • Mits. INGALLS. The following, is from the Pastor of the Orthodox church, Brookfield. Baooxvirtm, Mass., Jan. 12.1252. Prof. Woon—Dear Sir—Baying made trial Of yonr Ilair Restorative, it gives me pleasure to say, that its effects have been excellent in removing inflammation, dandruff, and a constant tendency to itching, with which I have been troubled from my childhood, and has' also restored the hair, which was becoming gray, to its original color. I have used no other article, with anything like the same pleasure and urofit. Yours, truly, --- J. K.: BRAGG. [From the Jersey. City Telegraph.) Wua's Is IT FOR-71r1118 WOOD'S HAIR RESORATIVE ?—IS a question asked"detly by hundreds. We answer without hesitation or fear ofonttradiction, that it is the only ar ticle known which do all it promises for the human hair. IT *ILL RENEW ITS GROWTII—IT WILL STORI./TS FALL ING—re WILL RESTORE ITS NATURAL COLOR/ It• IS not a Hair Dye, but a speedy and efficacious Restorative. 0. J. WOOD &CO., Proprietors. 312 Broadway, T. and 114 Market street, St. Louis, Missouri. For sale, in Lebanon, at GUIISOND a LE*BERGER'S Drug store. .Alscyby reSponsible Druggists. ju1y1;57.3m Gold, Gold, Gold. 21131 :RE greatest offer in gold pens, gold pencils, gold 451) chains, and gold, watches, everl`rnade.. head the following:— A Sidendid Gold Premium, worth from live to one hundred dollars, positively given to any person who can spare one day in a week, or one hour in a day, getting up clubs of subscribers in his own and adjoining neighborhood, for the best and most pop ular family newspaper new published. No expense, no outlay, no capital required of agents. An entire new plan is proposed, by which any person can succeed in making it a paying business. who wilt undertake. the agency. A private circular, for the inspection of agents only, with full list of:premiums, will be sent to any-one who desires it, on receipt of a stamp to pay return post age. Some agents Itave earned a hundred dollar gold watch in one week. Every family should read at least one Newspaper from New York City;Without interfering with their Loral Pa pers, which of course cannot and should not, be dispens ed with. But New York being the great commercial and business centre of this Continent, no farmer, mechanic, professional man, or merchant, is property prepared for the emergencies of his calling, unless ho is in communi cation with New York City, by means of one of. its 'first class newspaper mediums. Such a medium is our"LED GER," neutral in politics, but giving all the facts items of news, and thrilling incidents worthknowing through. out the country. A Valuable Gift. Each new subscriber will receive with the first No. of his or her paper, one of thenew and beautiful glass point ed, indelible Pencile,v . just imported from Europe, and for which we bare obtained the exclusive agency for this country. This is the mostlngenious and useful improve ment of the presen t age, and is the only pencil ever made that will write with ink, making it both apen and pencil of the finest quality at the same time.' It will last for years, and for practical stools Worth more than any gold pen in the market. For list of premiums and full partieulars„addieSs BALL & WEST, Publishers, New Pork City. * These Pencils supplied to the trade at aprefitable dis count. [Aug. 2u, MILL, SAW-MILL, AND 62 ACRES OF= LAND AT PRIVATE SALE* TEE subscriber, being desirous of selling' his merchant and Guts? MILL, together with his Sew MILL and sixty-two acres of land, takes the present opportunity of informing the public that he bas one of the best Mill Properties in the coun ty of Lebanon, situate one-fourth of a mile from Jonestown, on the Swatara. Creek, and one-balf mile front the Union Canal, at Jones town. This mill has been newly P remodeled , with the best of bevel '• 3 gearing, and everything in the best of order, for eitber country, or merchant, work. The land is in a high state of cultivation, it being lately limed with one hundred bushels to the acre, and is all under new fences. Any per son wishing to view said property, can call at the mill for Information, or on the subscriber, two miles from Jonestown; An indisputable title will be given, and by paVing a small advance on the property at the time possession is given, the bal ance will be set out in payments to suit thepur chaser. MARTIN WEN'' Swataratp.,, December 81, -1846.—tr,INGERT, E. RARER: A. RARER: 1. ILItABER. RABER & BROS. THIS NEW FIRM ARE HOLDINC OUT GREAT INDUCEMENTS, lily THEIR SPLENDID ASSORTMENT oi SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ; - 1 - xTlaen they are selling off very cheap. V V Their assortment of Ladies' Dress Goods is hard to beat, having all the new styles, which are all well selected. Among them you will find Lamertines, Decals, Oriental Lustre, Chinm Cloth, Printed Lama, Silk Tissue, fied, Crape de Paris, Berea ' e Robes, plain Tissues and Bereges: Black and Fancy Silks, very cheap and very handsome, Challis, M. D. loins, Berege D. Laini Prints, Ginghams, Lawns,Rrilliants,Lustres, and a #ariety Of other Fancy Dress Goads. Ther ladies are especially invited to call and see the New Goods. April 22, 1855. Call and see.-the Dry-Goods, Grocery . It Crockery FARMERS' A STORE LEONARD ZLMMERMAN informs his friends' and the publie r that he has just received .s.nevr stock of GOODS for the Spring Trade, whict 3 will be found as cheap as any stock of the kind in this town, consisting of all such Goods as are' usually kept in a first-class store. Particular at- - tention is given to Staple Goods for the Country Trade, not neglecting the fancy articles for La dies' wear—such as Laces, Lawns; Edgings, Un dersleves, Dandkerchiefs, AM.! ' • Gentlemen are invited to examine his &ores, Cassimeres, Casinets, Tweeds, Summer Cloths, Fancy and other Vestings, Velvets, Cords, 4te. In -the-Grocery department may 'lie found a splendid assortment of every need in the Fami ly:-.-Coffee, sugar, spices, Teas,Mackerel, .bc.. In Crockery, the stock is wel selected, LEONARD ZIMMERMAN, The highest market price will be paid for Country Produce. Lebanon; April .22, 1857. WRO' DOES NOT KNOW TIItT HENRY Ilk STINE, HAVE THE LARGEST,. CHEAPEST, • AND BEST SELECTED • STOCK OF SPRING. AND SUMMER GOODS, FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN NOW OPEN IN"LEBANON3 tsla.. We would respectfully invite our numer ous customers. and friends to call and see our splendid new stock of spring and summer Goods we have just opened and are constantly receiving by Express. Our stock consists of a full assort ment of the most fashionable Dress Goods for Ladies and Gentlemens' Wear; Mantillas, Shawls, Bonnets, J3onnet ribbons, mitts, collars, sleeves, belts, ae.,'for Ladies; also Hats. Handkerchiefs, stocks, Stockings, Gloves, ac., for Men. All kinds of Domestic Dry Goods, Queensware, Oil Clothe, Carpets, Muslin Shades, ac. Also a complete assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, which we are selling - at - very low prices. Give us an early-etill. • • • May 6, 1857". HENRY a STINE. LEBANON VALLEY RAILROAD EXCURSION. AS the time is drawing near when the trip will take place, on the Railroad, to that Wunder of Wonders, THE NIAGARA - FALLS, we would remind the citizens of Lebanon county, before. this trip, takes place, that it will be neces sary to supply themselves with all kinds of fash ionable-Dry Goods, so as to appear in suit desira ble for, the occasion, and : therefore' would advise all-such as wish to rig themselves off and appear as Young America, to call at the wonderful BEE-HLVE! Now is the timefor every person to'call and ex amine thatwonderful Bee hive, under the Mam moth Portico. The peculiar construction and the enormous , stock of Honey will be to every person's interest, to observe. ISIONEris universally admitted to be agreea ble to the taste of every person, and the _proper place to getle is known to be the'bee hive ; eon wequently every person desiring their taste suited, need hut remember that the Bee "live is the place to call. The superiority of this Great Hive, aside from the enormous stock constantly in Store, is also ev ident from the fact that those Bees assume quite a different disposition, with regrard to their gath erings, to what other Bees do instead of driving Visitors away by flying at them in a haughty manner, and huniming some unintelligible lan guage in their ears, and send them away lament ing and crying with disappointment and pain, fur having to leave without getting a bit 'of good Honey, and being badly stung in the bargain,— they are kindly disposed to solicit the friendship, and cherish the visits, of neighbors and strangers, and endeavor, in every way, to treat them with inducements that will make theirs Call soon again.. They cheerfully dispose:of any quantity oftheir sweet stock, at trifling priees, and never fail in sending away, customers laughing and rejoicing, with the Great Bargains., and frequently exclaim ing, with overwhelming joy, "Behold this is the place for Honey l" It will also be found that the bees of this great Hive have not been lying idle.during the winter, and particularly since the first appearance or Summer, when a portion of them immediately flew off to the flowery East, where their gather— ings never failed to . be the most choice of theseas- on. Having just returned from their third tour this Spring, from the city, they aire•prepared to their numerous friends the handiomest se lections ever brought to this Borough; eMbraeing in variety a collection of every article in theirline that necessity, fancy and fashion can conceive.— In short, their store is complete, and an invita tion is extended to all who believe in the truth of honey being sweet, or value the satisfaction of having their taste suited. Step into the Bee Hive Store. The larva swarms that are continu ally moving to and fro; in and out, around and about, is another evidence that their labors have not been in vain, or remain' una.ppreCiated by a patronizing public. The merits of this great Hive have not only become apparent at home, but its fame is also fast spreading itself through out the land. .. : GEORGE & SRELLENBERGER Lebanon, June.lo, 107. Bello! 0! what Fun. NA - TE will have something new for Lebanon.— ,V A great Fox-chase will come off this week, and every person in:the county is invited to at tend it, tall men and small, tall women and small, big boys and little ones, big girls and little ones, - young men and old, young ladies and old ones, turn about and wheel about and run after this fox and try to catch him, won't that be fun. But do not forget to eall.at JAMES M. PFLEGER 4. BRO'S New Cheap Wry Good- AND. GROCERY S - TORE in the borough of Lebanon. (You will have plen ty of time, as the Fox chase comes off in the af ternoon at 2 o'clock,) therefore you will have a good chance of visiting and seeing their stocks of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, Which they have received from New York and Philadelphia, and will sell tremendously cheap. • There is nut the slightest doubt in my mind, but that their goods will cause as much re al excitement, (as well as profit,) in the borough , and country around, as this great Fox. chase. Therefore do not forget to visit J. M. Pfleger Bro's store, and great will be your fun, and very great youcgain. Yours, most respectfully, April 1, /857. j d. M. P. 4t. S. M. P. NORTH LEBANON AHEAD WIT r MNAN. - '11111r6„. 31E.d 1 111 1 W. r Ar l 'ASSORTMENT OF CHEAPD-Ry GOODS, Groceries, Queensware, BY FUNcK & BROI, MEM MANSION HOUSE .]Worth Lebanon. A - XT HO invite the attention of purchasers to their VY very extensive stock of FRESH GOODS, embracing every variety of DRESS GOODS, for Ladies and Gentlemen which they are prepared to offer to reliable and prompt customers, at the lowest rates, guaranteeing every reasonable satis faction. Please examine, before .purchasing else where. JACOB K. FENCE, April 22, 1957. JOHN.K. FUNCE,„
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers